News in Brief October 17 – Bank of America, Gucci, Starbucks and More
Bank of America will not have to face a Fair Credit Reporting Act class action over its policy of conducting background checks on potential contract workers.
Bank of America will not have to face a Fair Credit Reporting Act class action over its policy of conducting background checks on potential contract workers.
A class action lawsuit filed in Florida against Pella Corp. claims the company's series 250 window and series 350 patio door screens are defective.
The NFL dodges a ticket lawsuit, Safeway escapes TCPA violation allegations, and a whole assortment of news in today's News in Brief. Read more.
by Tara Voss on Consumer Fraud
Samsung has had a bad couple of weeks. First, it was the exploding cell phones and then the exploding washers.
Today's news items include R.J. Reynolds sidestepping a class action, Samsung saying good bye to the Galaxy 7 Note, and a Lincoln recall. Read more.
JPMorgan scored a win in a case filed by a woman who applied for a position at the company and was denied work because of her FBI background check.
It appears that the group of people who could benefit the most from a class action in the wake of the Wells Fargo phony accounts debacle may have to look elsewhere.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is set to pay $2 million to end a proposed class action that claimed the company suddenly closed credit card accounts.
An age discrimination suit against Google, a defective products claim over Odor Eaters. All this and more in today's News in Brief. Read more.
Our news items today include labeling suits over Aveeno and Naked juice products and the dismissal of an Old Spice deodorant case. Read more.